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Kansas  State  Agricultural  College 

W.  M.  Jardine,  President 
MANHATTAN,  KANSAS 


Calendar  for  1920-1921 

FIRST  SEMESTER,  1920-1921 

Sept.  6,  Monday. — Special  courses  for  auto-mechanics,  tractor  operators,  machinists,  blacksmiths,  foundrymen, 
and  carpenters  begin. 

Sept.  13,  Monday. — Admission  and  registration  of  students  begin  at  8 p.  m. 

Sept.  14,  Tuesday. — Housekeepers’  Course  begins;  registration  at  8 a.  m. 

Sept.  15,  Wednesday. — Registration  of  students  closes  at  11  a.  m. 

Sept.  15,  Wednesday. — Opening  convocation,  11  a.  m.  to  12  m. 

Sept.  15,  Wednesday. — All  classes  meet  according  to  schedule,  beginning  at  1 p.  m. 

Nov.  24,  Wednesday.— Thanksgiving  vacation  begins  at  12  m. 

Nov.  27,  Saturday.— Thanksgiving  vacation  closes  at  6 p.  m. 

Dec.  21,  Tuesday. — Housekeepers’  Course  closes  at  12  m. 

Dec.  21,  Tuesday. — Winter  vacation  begins  at  6 p.  m. 

Jan.  3,  1921,  Monday. —Special  courses  for  auto-mechanics,  electricians,  tractor  operators,  machinists,  black 
smiths,  foundrymen,  carpenters,  and  radio  operators  begin. 

Jan.  4,  Tuesday. — Winter  vacation  closes  at  6 p.  m. 

Jan.  10,  Monday. — Short  Course  in  Agriculture  and  Creamery  Shoft  Course  begin. 

Jan.  29,  Saturday. — First  semester  closes  at  11  a.  m. 

SECOND  SEMESTER,  1920-1921 

Feb.  1,  Tuesday. — Admission  and  registration  of  students  begin  at  8 a.  m. 

Feb.  1,  Tuesday. — Housekeepers’  Course  begins;  registration  at  8 a.  m. 

Feb.  2,  Wednesday. — Registration  of  students  closes  at  11  a.  m. 

Feb.  2,  Wednesday. — All  classes  meet  according  to  schedule,  beginning  at  1 p.  m. 

Feb.  7 to  12,  Monday  to  Saturday. — Farm  and  Home  Week. 

Feb.  22,  Tuesday.— Holiday,  Washington’s  Birthday. 

Mar.  5,  Saturday. — Short  Course  in  Agriculture  and  Creamery  Short  Course  close  at  12  m. 

May  10,  Tuesday.— Housekeepers’  Course  closes  at  12  m. 

May  30,  Monday. — Holiday,  Decoration  Day. 

June  2,  Thursday. — Commencement  Day. 

SUMMER  SCHOOL,  1921 

June  3,  Friday.  — Registration  of  students  for  Summer  School  begins  at  8 a.  m. 

June  4 to  Aug.  5,  Saturday  to  Friday. — Summer  School  in  session,  nine  weeks. 


Courses  in  Agriculture,  Veterinary  Medicine,  Engineering, 
Home  Economics  and  General  Science 


Photographs  by  P.  E.  Colburn,  Illustrations  Department. 


Early  to  eight  o’clock  classes — a good  start 


Anderson  Hall — the  center  of  college  life 


May  day,  1920 — more  college  life 


Corning  and  going  on  the  campus 


College  sheep — none  of  ’em  black 


Lambs  in  May  time 


A glimpse  of  the  Auditorium,  Home  Economics  Hall,  and  the  Library  tower 


A bunch  of  r: 


rRACK  TEAM 

tars — and  winners 


This  is  how  we  keep  ’em — 


down  on  the  farm 


Waters  Hall — the  home  of  agriculture 


The  School  of  Agriculture 


Why  girls  and  boys  leave  home 


The  College  honors  a leader  in  agriculture 


Everybody  gone  to  class 


Even  the  sky  helps  make  the  campus  beautiful 


The  Auditorium — home  of  music  and  drama 


Home  Economics  Hall — home  of  homes 


THE  COLLEGE  CHORAL 


Ready  to  give  “Hiawatha’s  Wedding  Feast,” 


ION  AND  ORCHESTRA 
S.  Coleridge  Taylor,  May  Festival,  1920 


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A part  of  the  Engineering  shops 


A view  down  the  hillside 


The  Library 


Horticulture 


Coming  home  from  “The  Hill” 


Play  ball ! 


Dance  all ! 


New  Engineering  building— home  of  the  most  rapidly  growing 
engineering  school  in  the  West 


Gym  ! 


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Seeing  something  through  a tree 


Sometimes  you  have  to  hurry 


The  parting  of  the  ways — both  of  which  lead  to  chapel 


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From  the  edge  of  the  hill 


Where  flowers  and  fruits  are  taught  to  grow 


Having  their — 


pictures  taken 


\* ' 


The  power  center  of  the  College 


THE  Kansas  State  Agricultural  College  offers  to  the 
citizens  of  Kansas,  especially  to  young  men  and 
young  women,  the  finest  of  training  along  lines  of 
agriculture,  veterinary  medicine,  engineering,  home  eco- 
nomics and  general  science.  The  purpose  of  this  booklet 
of  photographs  is  to  introduce  the  College  to  you.  It  is 
hoped  that  you  will  follow  up  the  introduction  by  writing 
for  catalogs  and  information  along  the  lines  in  which  you 
are  particularly  interested.  Such  information  will  be  sent 
to  you  gladly — and  promptly. 

Address,  THE  PRESIDENT, 

K.  S.  A.  C., 

Manhattan,  Kan. 


